Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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EIGHT PAGES THE MOTROE JOrRXAI, miT)AT. FEBRUARY 11, 1021. PAGE REVE PERFORMANCE Overland rrrie and pulls IS bales of cotton wid 23 people- 4otal weight 17,27:1 pounds, at Hugo, Ok la. Tires at Bargain Prices. Honesty and Service Our , Motto. R. SAMS Opposite Postoffice. R. B. REDWINE Attorney-at-Law OFFICES Now in Monroe Bank & Trust Company Building, on Main Street, Side En tranceSecond Floor. Give Hena More Light and Get More Egg. Say Dr. B. F. Kaopp. (From Raleigh Neva and Observer.) -Lay egg while the light shines," la the slogan apparently adopted by k pea of thirty Rhode Island heni at the State College poultry plant, according to Dr. B. F. Kaupp who haa just completed am experiment with artificial light extending over a period of one year. Tow flocki of thirty hena aeh were given the same amount of feedstuit and identical care and attention. One pen wai lighted with a UO-watt elec tric light from sundown until about 9:30 p. m., or long enough to slve tht hens fifteen hours of light In which to work. The other pen was not lighted, the hens being kept un der natural conditions. The flock given fifteen hours of light, day and artificial laid 147 eggs per hen. The other flock averaged 104'cgKS. The greatest gain occur red Ailing November, December, January,' and February, the season when eggs are scarce and high. Dur ing this period sixty per cent ot the flock under light laid regularly, whiie only ten per cent of the flock under natural conditions procured. While the results of Dr. Kaupp's experiments will be hailed with joy by poultry raisers and millions of consumers may rise up to call hlui blessed, the JokesmltTjs will no doubt 'learn about the explosion of their most ancient Joke with considerable dismay. Since the day Adam lUe the apple, a favorite yarn on the minstrel stage has been about the farmer, who fool ed his hens Into laying twice a day by keeping a light burning in his hen house at night. Tho Solar Engine X earing tton. Itealiza. DR. P. M. ABERNETllY VETERINARIAN Office FOWLER k LEE STABLE MONROE, N. C. Phone 308. Residence Phone 159-J. GORDON INSURANCE and INVESTMENT CO. INSURANCE EXPERTS Phone 209. Fanner A MercluuiU Bank Building. . "! Cot Real Mad when 1 Lost My ; Setting Hen," writes Mrs. Hannah N.J. "Vim I went Into our bun ind found m bat Ktlff dead I f ot ml mid. One pciwt of R&U Snip killed liz big rt. Poultry nam should im jUt-Sntp." Cotm in cake, no mixing. Notmell lroadedru. Threniwt. Pricn. JSc, Mc.ll.JJ. Sold wd suuutccd by English Drug Co., Smith-Lee Co. I Professor Svante Arrhonlus, the fa mous Swedish chemist, wa last year given the Franklin Medal by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia. On this occasion he .rove an ad dress on the world's supply of ener gy, in the course of which he made Interesting compari3ons. He tells us, for example, that for every horse-power developed l.y burning coal, the equivalent of 5,090 H. P. of energy goo to wiute in the winds; and not less tht; 70,000 II. P. in the unused sunshine. As to the use of sunshine, tbtre lias been little progress sipeo about the year 1888, when John Srleson developed his solar englno, Erlcson found that with a mirror of ten square neters he could de velop on H. P. An attempt to. make a practical engine along ths lines of his Investigation Jas mad ly Mr. Shumam of Philadelphia, who con structed a mirror of 1.200 square meters aad installed it ii Egypt, not far from Cairo. It was found, how ever, that this engine had only half of the pow'er per unit of surface of Ericson' model. It is bellnvud. how ever, that a much moro efficient en gine could be construct-? 1 "n a simi lar principle. Professor Airhrnlim tfoos not hesitate to dcla.M :hat he thinks the solar n?ina has a neat ! future. Dr. Henry Siiiith Wllltaais in Hearst s. J I'M III! rote III .jerkS mmM mMWMmn Make Home Your Heaven on Earth. Make it so Attractive, so Comfortable no Member of the Family, will care to seek other places for amusement LET T. P. DILLON & SONS Plan your Interior Decorations. We have the ability and the furniture and the prices the combination that spells a Happy Home. FURNITURE undertakinS I AT THE OLD STAND I MCMBf CHAMDe CQMMERCB ( ONMOeT7fcT VBaacEiaciaiai IIIB A Limousine Appetite on & Flivver Income. When It comes to riding, you can not ride In a luxurious Umou3lne when your Income decrees that you must be satisfied with a flivver. , but when It comes to eating, ydu can eat to satisfy a limousine taste with a flivver income. We do not refer to the size of the meals you eat, but to the quality and tasttness of the victuals that make up those meals. The most expensive and rare foods are not always the tastiest and most enjoyable In the quality of the foods you eat will be found the secret of the their tastlness-afid in the way those foods are prepared for serving. Our service to our patrons does not end with the fulfilling ot their orders we strive to help them get the best results with the foods they buy at the most reasonable prices. Wo study food values and we study how foods can be prepared to taste well In fact, we offer a service that means the satisfying of A LIMOUSINE Ari'ETITE ON A FLIVVER INCOME. Try our slore for the greatest amount of the best quality at the lowest price. . . ST. C Lee-A Son GENERAL' MERCHANDISE ' PHONE 336. KSzarasQaBJieaaBazsiiaaBBiiiiBiaaiciisB Farm Livestock CURING HORSE'S BAD HABITS In Caaa tf Chronic Batkar Court ! Training Will Be NeedeU to . Overcome Fault. Flnrses that have been properly handled and trained are not balky, neither do they have bad habits. When horses with bad habits are en countered a careful study of each case should be made in order to ascertain the cause, and, If possible, to re move It. The most common cause of bnlk lness among horses Is punishment to make them do something that they cannot do or that they do not under stand bow to do. Another common cause Is the forcing of horses to draw heavy loads without allowing them to stop ocms'onally to rest and rejnln their breath. The use of the whip or spur lu such Instances should be avoided, as the p.flrt inflicted will be very likely to provoke further and more stubborn rebellion. If a horse balks the bearing of the harness should be examined to see if It is hurting him. If a heavy load Is be ing drawn nnd the horse Is not al lowed to rest nnd reguUt his breath and strength he may become sulky and refuse to pull. Give him a short rest, and while he Is resting rub his nose, pick up a front foot and tap the' hoof a few times, or adjust the hnr- ness, and he may forget his grievance. TuSe the lines nnd give the commnnd to go abend, -turning sllplit'.y to the right or left to start. If the horse does not start It Is either a case of overlond or a chronic bnlker. If the load Is so heavy It cannot he drawn, u ii loud. If the horse Is a chronic bulker a course of training will be necessary to overcome the habit. In older horges where the habit of balking Is fixed the horse should be trained to obey all commands with promptness without being hitched to the wagon. First put on the double trip ropes and use them until the borse stops and stands when he hears "whoa." Next put on the guy line, which should be managed by an as sistant, while you drive and attend the trip ropes. The guy line Is a rope fastened around the horse's neck and a half liltch over the lower Jaw. It Is very severe and should not be used to excess. If the horse shows any tendency to balk, give the command "whoa" before Re stops of his own accord. When ready to start, the as sistant should take a position In front of the horse and smartly Jerk him for- Modern Exampls of Good Breeding One of Stallions Bred by the De partment of Agriculture at Buffalo, Wyo. f wnrd with the guy line nt the same time you give the command "get up." Repent the process of stopping nnd starting until the ors shows no signs of self-will. Use the guy line. nnd use It severely, on the slightest Intlmntlon that the horse Is going to balk. After a few of these lessons the horse may be hitched to tho wagon. The trip ropes and guy line should be kept on until he Is well broken of the habit. A horse that kicks when something touches his heels Is dnncerous to drive. To overcome tho habit, put on the harness and the trip ropes. Take a stick and pole him all over. After he becomes submissive to the pole, tie sacks of hny to the traces nnd breeching, and continue the lesson un til he pnys no attention to them. Fasten a long pole on either side with one end to drag on the ground, the other end to be fastened tothe slmft carrier. Drive him around with fhese, nnd If he attempts to kick com mand "steady" and pull him to his knees. The lessons should be contin ued nntll he submits to the polos drag ging between his legs and round him. SILAGE FOR PRODUCING BEEF Mlcoourl College of Agriculture Out lines Satisfactory Plan With Young 8teera. Highly satisfactory beef can be made from two-year-old steers by feeding corn as allago, "together with linseed menl and clover or alfalfa hay, tnstrnd of full feeding shelled or er.r corn, according to the Missouri Col lege of Agriculture. woe livir, jitriuuiH w uiuMitrm vi corn, or eight tons of sllnge, If fed as sjlnge, together with 1.73.1 pounds of Unseed oil moat and 1,810 pounds of alfalfa hny wontd produce "."fl.S pounda of beef and 11.3 pounds ot pork. If, however, the corn be fed as shelled corn (full feed) and sllnge, to gether with 308.2 pounds of Unseed meal ird 845.2 pounds of alfalfa hay, It would produce 291.0 pounds of beef tod 63.5 pounds of pork. mm m w M THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan An all-weather car this pretty thoroughly describes the Ford Sedan. In rain or cold weather it is cozy, comfortable, enclosed car; in warm weather, an ideal Touring car. The plate glass windows are raised or lowered in a minute's time. The Ford Sedan is al ways in accord with your wishes. Finely upholstered; equipped with electric starting and lighting system; demountable rims and tire carrier in rear; instrument board on dash; the Sedan is a car of convenience and class, and has proven a favorite family car. Yet, the reliable Ford chassis and mctor are a part of the Ford Sedan and th.it means lew upkeep cost, ease of operation, and dur ability. The Ford Sedan is just as popular on the farm as in the city. It fits family needs everywhere. Come in and see the Ford Sedan. If you want one. place your order nov. Orders are filled in the same sequence they are re ceived. Make us ycur Ford headquarters, as we are experts with the famous "Ford After-Service." Henderson Hotor Company MONROE, N. C. Fcrd Cars Ford Trucks Fordson Tractors Genuine Ford Parts H B Ford Service. IIIIIIIIIIBIIISa3BCBIlBIBIiaaDBI Don t Buy Inferior Foodstuffs They Impair Your Digestive Organs. you buy! pure and wholesome groceries you buy something more. You are buying health, strength, and the mental and physical ability to become prosperous and contented in life. We seTI groceries and other foodstuffs that are guaranteed to he free from a))) impurities. They are the only safe kind to buy; therefore the only kind we sell. Bwens Brothers i 282 PHONES 255 THE French of today are famous as pastry makers, but they would not now think of using the crude methods pic tured here that were employed ty them some centuries ago. They, like ourselves, must have a Modern Bakery Equipment in order to produce the toothsome dainties that are demanded. Our customers tell us that our pastries are always as good and frequently better than the home kind. The secret is baking genius plu3 modern equipment Quality and cleanllnai art tht twin mottoes of ihit taken at all timet. Bread 10 and 20 cents. Pay No More. MONROE AUTOMATIC BAKERY Jack Kcrni, Properietor. 6 MRS. J. H. BECKLEY PIANO INSTRUCTION i t i Jpffff-ton Street Thore 73. R. L. PAYNE, M. D. Office Over Union Pn:g Co. Residence Phone 460 Office Phone 4G6 R. II. Garren, M.D. Practice Limited to Treatment of Diseases of EYE, HAH, NOSE A XI) THROAT Office Over the rxiox imia company. PHOXE 258. DR. S. A. ALEXANDER VETERINARIAN Office Phone 113. Res. 55-J Dr. Kemp Funderburk DENTIST Office over Waller's Old Store. EXEcrrou s xoticb. Having thisf dav ounllfted as execu tor of the last will and testament of V. T. Chears, late of the county of Unlrn, and Siatc of North Carolina, notice is hcrehy Iven, as by law pro vided, to all persons holding claims agRinst t&Ul esitare to present them to tho undirsisnrd, duly authenticated, on or before the 11th dav of Janunrr. A. D., 1922. or this cotice will b plead In bar of their right of re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate? will please call and n.ake prompt set tlement.. This January 7, 1921. JOHN C S1KES. Executor cf V. T. Ch?ars, deceased. John C. Sikes, Attorney.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1921, edition 1
7
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